Club Notes 



Fifteen meetings were held in 1920 and sixteen in 1921, 

 with, an average attendance of twenty-three for each year. 

 Sixty-two members attended at least one meeting in 1920 and 

 sixty-three in 1921. 



Field trip to Darby Creek, February 23, 1920, was par- 

 ticipated in by fourteen members and two visitors. There 

 was a cold mist all day with the ground covered with snow. 

 Twenty-three species were observed. Six Siskins, a Bam and 

 a Long-eared Owl were the most notable species. 



The trip to Rushland, May 30, 1920, resulted in a list of 

 fifty-four speeies. Seven members and four visitors were in 

 the party. Black-poll and Canada Warblers were observed, 

 and the Bobolink. 



No trip on Good Friday. 



M. ^ -Air 



•iP ^ •«• 



At the A. 0. U. meeting in Washington, D. C, November, 

 1920, the Club was represented by Messrs. Stone, Fowler, 

 Pennock, Stuart, Street, Robinson and Roland. 



Dr. Stone was elected president of the Union and Mr. 

 Stuart was appointed one of the three investing trustees. 



The meeting of 1921 was held at the Academy of Natural 

 Sciences of Philadelphia and the Club took a prominent part 

 in carrying out the arrangements for the meetings and en- 

 tertainment. At the annual dinner three notable ornitholo 

 gists made their appearance — Alexander Wilson, impersonated 

 by Richard Erskine, John J. Audubon by J. Fletcher Street, 

 and Constantine Rafinesque by Julian K. Potter. 



Mr. Potter has been writing the Philadelphia section of 

 ' ' The Season ' ' in Bird Lore. 



(60) 



